OMA / AMO Completes Flexible Permanent Exhibition Space for Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam
AMO, the research and think tank wing of OMA, has completed a flexible new exhibition space for the permanent collection of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. Named Stedelijk BASE, the bespoke display system is constructed from ?very thin yet solid? free-standing steel partitions that interlock like puzzle-pieces to create an open-ended flow for viewing art from the late 19th and 20th centuries.Â
Photograph by Delfino Sisto Legnani and Marco Cappelletti. Image Courtesy of OMA
AMO, the research and think tank wing of OMA, has completed a flexible new exhibition space for the permanent collection of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. Named Stedelijk BASE, the bespoke display system is constructed from ?very thin yet solid? free-standing steel partitions that interlock like puzzle-pieces to create an open-ended flow for viewing art from the late 19th and 20th centuries.Â
Photograph by Delfino Sisto Legnani and Marco Cappelletti. Image Courtesy of OMA
Led by Rem Koolhaas and Federico Martelli, AMO spent two years working closely with the curators, researchers and technical staff of the Stedelijk Museum to create an analytical matrix of the relationships between the artworks and objects in the museum collection. The architects then used this research to design the final architecture of the display system.
Collection Relations Diagram. Image Courtesy of OMA
Stedelijk BASE model. Image Courtesy of OMA
Located on the museum...
Photograph by Delfino Sisto Legnani and Marco Cappelletti. Image Courtesy of OMA
AMO, the research and think tank wing of OMA, has completed a flexible new exhibition space for the permanent collection of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. Named Stedelijk BASE, the bespoke display system is constructed from ?very thin yet solid? free-standing steel partitions that interlock like puzzle-pieces to create an open-ended flow for viewing art from the late 19th and 20th centuries.Â
Photograph by Delfino Sisto Legnani and Marco Cappelletti. Image Courtesy of OMA
Led by Rem Koolhaas and Federico Martelli, AMO spent two years working closely with the curators, researchers and technical staff of the Stedelijk Museum to create an analytical matrix of the relationships between the artworks and objects in the museum collection. The architects then used this research to design the final architecture of the display system.
Collection Relations Diagram. Image Courtesy of OMA
Stedelijk BASE model. Image Courtesy of OMA
Located on the museum...
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